Frederick McKinley Jones's invention of the portable refrigeration unit revolutionized the storage and transportation of perishable goods. In the early 1930s, he found the need for a reliable cooling system to preserve food and medical supplies during long-distance transportation ("Frederick McKinley Jones" Biography.com). According to Wikipedia, Jones's
Robert Fulton invented the Clermont “Fulton's Folly” the first steamboat. Many doubted him. He made the steamboat and it worked
Electricity would be a great example. We're so used to having things like electric light bulbs that we sometimes forget these things had to be not only invented but made accessible to the average person. Somebody had to do that. Somebody like Lewis Howard Latimer, inventor, engineer, and draftsman of the 19th century. Throughout his career, Lewis Latimer would find himself involved with a series of very influential projects.
The second person I chose was Archimedes. He too, had many outstanding achievements and features, but I’m only highlighting two important things. He had created some of the first and most famous simple machines; the pulley, lever, and fulcrum. They are actually still used today, and they are amazing inventions for his time.
There were many changes brought about during the the time of the Westward Expansion in the United States of America. One of those changes is with the invention of the steel plow. The steel plow was one of the most revolutionary invention in the era of the Westward Expansion. This wouldn’t have been possible though with out John Deere. John Deere and the invention of the steel plow has brought a big positive impact during the time of the Westward Expansion and still today.
In 1807, Robert Fulton invented a steamboat that could withstand strong wind and the current. Unfortunately, Robert Fulton’s steamboat was not quite built to the necessary perfection and needed improvements to help it make it back on one of its trips. In 1811, Henry Miller Shreve improved Fulton’s steamboat to make it able to travel up the strong Mississippi River. Now people and goods could get transported farther and faster. Now that travel was easier along Rivers, cities grew.
There are many technological innovations that profoundly changed American’s live in market revolution. One of the innovations was the steamboat invented by Robert Fulton. He was a colonial American engineer, inventor and painter born in Pennsylvania 1765. He signed a contract with Robert Livingstone to build a steamboat that would voyage in Hudson River in 1802. The boat has a steam engine that helps the ship moving.
People such as Eli Whitney, Samuel Slater, Oliver Evans created the technology necessary for an Industrial Revolution. Eli Whitney with his interchangeable parts which accelerated the the assembly process to Samuel Salter who brought the cotton mill to America. (Source;Document
Jefferson was really interested in farming so he invented a plow to help farmers dig into the dirt deeper and help prevent erosion. Another farming device he invented was the iron plow. He did this with help from his brother in law, Thomas Mann Randolph. They used labeled diagrams and mathematical
One of those developments is the invention of the refracting telescope by Hans. Hans Lippershey also known as Johann Lippershey invented the telescope in 1604. The telescope is basically an instrument that makes far objects become much nearer and it is used by astronomers to see the universe and study stuff about it. Another main invention is the invention of the air pump by Otto von Guericke. The air pump is used to fill stuff like a bike with air.
Creativity plays a large role in the creation of most new innovations. Without the approval to explore new ideas and experiment with different plans, Thomas Edison many have never invented the light bulb. Another case in which imagination played a large role is when Henry Ford thought of the idea of having the first buggy without a horse, therefore creating the first automobile run on gasoline. The citizens in Anthem were not allowed
“We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unbailable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” The signers of the Declaration of Independence risked their lives when they wrote their names on the document that held these words. There are several well-known signers of the Declaration Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, Samuel Adams, John Hancock, etc..., but that leaves fifty-one other signers that people do not know much about. One of those signers is Benjamin Harrison from Virginia. Benjamin Harrison lived his life dedicated to creating and protecting his infant country.
There were many inventions, or new creations that were made throughout our history. These inventions greatly impacted and expanded towards America. Many inventors like Andrew Carnegie or Thomas Edison created new items that helped America expand on technology, traveling, businesses, better jobs, new opportunities, and many more. Some inventions like the creation of telephones, steel, oil, electricity, brakes, and other inventions help create how America is today. Throughout history America has had its ups and downs.
The book Flush, by Carl Hiaasen, is one of the best books that I have read in awhile. It presents a serious environmental issue, that everyone should be aware of by now. The book is about a father and his son, primary; with the help of others, to stop a boat from dumping its waste into the ocean of the Florida Keys. This issue is an interest to me because I love the environment and being outdoors, so I try to take care of the environment and have other people around me to take care of the environment as well.
this shows that most of the common day materials and electronics can be traced back to the time when Thomas Edison was inventing when he was just 16. Edison invented the automatic reaper. This allowed for people to
